City of Sequim seeks comment on designs proposals for City Hall, police station

Peninsula Daily News

SEQUIM — The city of Sequim will host a public open house at the Sequim Transit Center, 190 W. Cedar St., from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 3, to review design proposals for the new police station and City Hall.

Sequim residents can view visuals of the proposed designs, meet and talk with the design teams, and provide input on comment cards to the City Council and the project evaluation committee.

Earlier in the day, the public can watch presentations by the three firms that the city has contracted to propose design concepts for the new facility.

Presentations will be at 10 a.m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. at the Sequim Transit Center.

The project evaluation committee is comprised of Mayor Ken Hays, Councilwoman Laura DuBois, Councilman Erik Erichsen, City Manager Steve Burkett, Police Chief Bill Dickinson, and Public Works Director Paul Haines.

Panel to meet

The project evaluation committee will meet in executive session at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 4, to evaluate the performance of the current contract which requires design-build proposals based on pre-established criteria.

The contracts’ scoring criterion includes plans for project management, project schedule, building design and aesthetics, and building cost and value.

The evaluation committee may return to regular session and take action at this meeting.

They may determine the committee’s scores and a recommendation to be made to the city manager for consideration in his recommendation to the council.

The city manager will make his recommendation, and it is anticipated that the Council will make a decision on the design/build team at the regular council meeting at the Sequim Transit Center at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9.

More in News

April Jackson, The Reptile Lady, speaks while students hold a 12-foot Burmese python named “Mr. Pickles” at Jefferson Elementary School in Port Angeles on Friday. The students, from left to right, are Braden Gray, Bennett Gray, Grayson Stern, Aubrey Whitaker, Cami Stern, Elliot Whitaker and Cole Gillilan. Jackson, a second-generation presenter, showed a variety of reptiles from turtles to iguanas. Her father, The Reptile Man, is Scott Peterson from Monroe, who started teaching about reptiles more than 35 years ago. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
The Reptile Lady

April Jackson, The Reptile Lady, speaks while students hold a 12-foot Burmese… Continue reading

CRTC, Makah housing partners

Western hemlock to be used for building kits

Signs from library StoryWalk project found to be vandalized

‘We hope this is an isolated incident,’ library officials say

Applications due for reduced-cost farmland

Jefferson Land Trust to protect property as agricultural land

Overnight closures set at Golf Course Road

Work crews will continue with the city of Port… Continue reading

Highway 104, Paradise Road reopens

The intersection at state Highway 104 and Paradise Bay… Continue reading

Transportation plan draws citizen feedback

Public meeting for Dungeness roads to happen next year

Sequim Police officers, from left, Devin McBride, Ella Mildon and Chris Moon receive 2024 Lifesaving Awards on Oct. 28 for their medical response to help a man after he was hit by a truck on U.S. Highway 101. (Barbara Hanna)
Sequim police officers honored with Lifesaving Award

Three Sequim Police Department officers have been recognized for helping… Continue reading

Man in Port Ludlow suspicious death identified

Pending test results could determine homicide or suicide

Virginia Sheppard recently opened Crafter’s Creations at 247 E. Washington St. in Creamery Square, offering merchandise on consignment from more than three dozen artisans and crafters. (Michael Dashiell/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Crafter’s Creations brings artwork to community

Consignment shop features more than three dozen vendors

Bark House hoping to reopen

Humane Society targeting January